Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1870 — Page 2

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TEUllE HAUTE, INI.

Thursday Morning, July 14th, 1870.

Republican State Ticket.

ivsitw J® AUDITOR OF STAT*, r' .JOHN D. KVANS. I A*

TBEABUBKR OF 8TATK. R0W5K1U. MILROY. JUD«M OF SUFRKM COURT,

JEHU T. ELLIOTT. R. C. OHKOOKY.

-tat 31* far 'j[NWl^t. fe.-craiA

%«•»»»«•*J

MELS01* 'JTBUSSLER.

slpkrihtsndknt of public instruction, BARNABAS C. UOBbrf

jpjf ^ES

rage

Lawf^lfe^

"-i.08F&tO»'o? £&***

r(,vai-

N (TfcliFF. of Sullivan.

pfiOSECDTOR C. C. PLEAS,

CHARLES C. MclNTIRE, oi Sullivan^,

IF Northern Radicals had attended to their own business, and not taken BO much interest in the affaire of .^eir Sonthern neighbors, *e would haw had no war, and ctftiseqnently would have had no debt.—Journal. I

If "Northern Kadicalb'T had permitted A.nij|o#W. lfe°Ple

escaped th&war-

and its consequences. But to accomplish that, the conscience of the nation mpat have submitted to the intolerable opt-

and disgrace of having the infernal institution of human slavery planted upon every foot of the national domain olit-

ijr(sidef(

the then-pisting free Sta^.,, $e-

gist/nce to'tliift demand—rcfci'staAce main fested at the ballot-box, in accordance with the constitution—enraged the slave lords, and their pliant tool, the Democratic party, so that they plunged tlie nation into war, one of the results of wl|fch 4b the ijational d(^t. 1

JjVe fifiall rot Waste niifth time in repeating facts familiar to every school boy, but of which the

Journal

affects lg-

noraucc, The Kepublican p^rty of 1356 ~®aud iSeO honestly disclaimed any parpose of interfering with "the affairs of their .Southern neighbors." They proposed to leave slavery where they found it but they avowed their determination to' resist, by all constitutional means, the spread of thelligtain?, jw?Ui#$ng, damning curse over the almost boundless domain which free labor claimed a? its heritage from the Almighty I'atlier, and from which slavery with the assistance of "Democracy," threatened to excltule it. '"flife'Very head and" 'front ol' tliiir ofleodiug hath this, extent, no more." j'

This Qeclaration of Mr. VooKHEps' thfttj^he North made the war l*y interference with the "internal affairs of their .Southern neighbors," has one merit. It is consistent with the record of .Vocmt^iffEtspind his wing ofthe paifr, tlirtniglidluMk iSsui®^ Iheirj «ptim.aiion -®"1 the"rebels were in Yfle right in fighting tor the extension of their "peculiar insti.being in thejiight, iheyjiad ^y^liie sympathies of their Northern allies.

But these. qutstiuns lijiive been settl«ai)y4ati^b«tialiiwntMinwhkli there gU ja nprL«I^ea^^t^foujdj^ prisont in the

journal

hot to^nake so conspicuous

a display of ft* pro-rebel sympathies. ,It

i:is

hardly politic for a Northern Deuio-

t(!-,cratie

organ .to maintain that all the'

*i-Union soldiers who died in^tlit^war at "^the rebellion, fell in an unjust cause.

vZJL J&MEU 1JL TIME£

C|ri«ts i|ibo4(l, In a Street dr.

Person# whose business requires a daily 'trip froto obe portion, of the .city to. the .. other -are not infrequent observers of "meetings" bptween unprincipled men and thoughtless, if not unprincipled wo

men.. Especially is thus true' of those stages ana cars who have for a terminus

^•Jthe'Fiilton Ferry. vk A few evenings.since a circumstance occurred growing ,out of one of these meetings, w^igju terminated rather differ•j jently from the most 6f them.

As the car stopped at thjf intersection of MTo streets to Wait for passengers, a .wiuanol&e "Jfroadw^v-sUtueAstripe,en-tered afid took a seat beside a young girl of pr^pqsn^ng

iapiiea^nce,

faction

jmd appa-

renitljr qnlte* yout hfti 1. Opposite these new comers sat a de-

mnre Quakeress, watohing closely, the of her neighbors, Some of the passengers were drows5' and did not notice the flirtation. Others did but were too accustomed to such actoes to pa^ more than "rordlharqjMerition to the conduct'oT tilts pafe.

Not so the little Quakeress her dark eyes Gashed indignation at the man, and looked pleadingly at the girl. She grew nervous the small hands trembled ,viojl iently and it was plainly evident that her position was of torture. But she stood it bravely until the scamp handed a card, closely penciled to the girl,-who extended her hand to take it.

This was tup much, und tile stU-oonsti-ttued protector, with a quick movement, jerked the card from the young girl, and tearing it in piece*,"tlttewr, it into the face of the original owner.

With tears in her eye and a tremor in her voice, rendered eloquent by emotion, she beseeched the voiim* woman to be more prndent, And- pay no intention to the brute whohad insulted lier. Hvthis time the passengers were aroused, ain( •w iuttmiuf(iwilli. iHi JiultiiulertBt4ytlie earnest voice of the strong woman uttering protection to her erring sister^ who, to her credit be it said, did not spurn the rebuke administered, but hung her head shame.

The other actor in the scene found the air too oppressive, aiuFsheepishly retired. ,'There was a.stiong.fdesire on xhe part *t*' of" the passengers, composed mostly of Solium,to applaud the fr.vrleks Wvrtnan, but she quietly left the gar, uccompanied by the imprudent girl who probably owes her s-alvaMun to her intcference *—.Xta

Yvi& StMilartLfin tisfO-1''«

•J'! A jKcket diary was picked i»p in the I ,-t,ieel a fear days since From the followinjf extracts it appears that the looser, was a "medikul man:

Kase 174, Mary Ann Perkins, bisne f«*wa»fewoman: ipkTlWs1n*h«r bed? Fisick sum blupilUa waphritik, aged

Jbut "in »uuiasifi4ity—Rubbed^iis face with VjfiAart greas Jinament, ag&l ^8 yeres of aig. Irinkt the mixtur and \\*uc^dcnt pa me kastit tasted natV."Itnt the ihiit'll wurk *a*his innards reckon.. Kase 176. Old pisses fygs, Aint got uo bisnU but plenty ol money. Siknes aul a humbug.' Save her sum ofiuv selebrated t)i)»seboikon, whitclt shp saiJ drunk like kold tee— which it was too. Must put stnhin in to maik her feel sik and bad The old wouihu has got the rocks.

AUTHOR-CRAFT,

Poverty No

In t^fc

delusions

i#iiyof

A~r-

is this true in the case of autnors. The "necessary" alliance of genius and poverty is demonstrated to be "necessaiy" no longer. Debts and dans, and quart ion able expedients to tvade these evils, are no mote considered, '.'poetical," but very

jTl*_ A

Vl/iUlV^I^Ur

tliot

proBy, abamOHt' Srretch'ed prose at that.

class or have a

larger shlCr'eThTlsdirection than the men, often personally unknown, a^d usually politically unhonored, whose vocation is to think and to write out their thoughts. Their power is based not on their personal weight and-prominence, but on the weight of what they say, and the mode in which they say it. They rule by "divine right," and their right divine!to reign is" older than that of any house claiming ancestral honors for it dAe-? from the beginning. Dominion was given not to the strength of Leviathan,'but to the mind and reason, which mark man physically weaker than unreasoning creatures, mentally strong and by virtue

Gradually has the change beenwougllt, but it is a wonderful change. Author^ no more seek 'patrons, and With litlsome flattery lay their vnorks at the feet of some tilled nonentity. "Dedicati*i^'" of books have, to a great extent, gone out of fashion

tand

in^tlic exceptional in

stances in which they appear they a^e tributes of affection, evidences of friendship, or marks of true respect. Once •they were simply beggars' petitions, ahd were presented where the respR jor the reward initlicial patronage would lc greatest. Now writers- appeal dieect'ly to the reading public. Their readers a,re their patrons, but not in a sense that implies servility* fa^ptead of .being the tole fated client of some one person, and by him patted on the head as Worthy of setuirfeeognition, the author now has'the'jpeople ioy his clients lf hehas really anythiiig •new or.valuable to say,-he tijids no lafk ''of reading. And if he cap appreciate his own ijalue and^ inspect himself, he is well remuneratedtyecuniarily and highly esteemed socially. He can, like Dickens, decline a title, if to accept, it 'ur inconsistent, or he can, like MaCaulay, receive the honor which is in harmony with hisyolitical life and with the customs of his country. He can, like many ot the successful authors in this country, like, a man. He can, like Dumas, rest in his old age on the products of his labor, oi', like Dickens, leave a fair estate, honestly acquired, to his children.

FATAL LEAP FROM A WINDOW. Attempted Destrnctipn of Insnrance Papers.

Charles Bohler Was an intelligent German printer, occupying a favored position in the office of the

o'2.

Ped

me one dollai', I quarter bogus. Mind good qnutter, iuidmaik. heqw taifci nio tisik. Kase 175. Mikil Tubb* Bisn'is, Nirishman. Lives with Dekun Phely: keeps a dray. Sickness, dig in the '.Yjj'ibs, and tow blakise. Fisik todriukmv uuixter twine a day oi sasiperrlv leer oaid -^ollop, ami fisli ile, to maik it tah^t fisikv

Volksjreynd,

h?d test.

but like

too many of his associates, he thought more of his cups than all considerations of family and fortune. Last night he was attacked with

ddirium, tremens

at his

residence, in the third story of the house on the southeast corner of Elm and Ninth streets. While suffering the horrors of fiends, he tumbled down two flights of stairs, injuring himself, considerably. This was about two o'clock in the morning. He was assisted'up stairs byJris devoted but unfortunate wife, who kept watch with him through the long and wretched hours when she ought -to liave

About 4 o'clock lie again became unmanageable, 'and raVcd about the house like a maniac. In the midst of his phrensy he got possession of his life insurance policy, which was to secure $1,000 to his wife and family in the event'of his death, and as though todeprivc them not only of his own protection-and support* but of the $1,000 also, he stuck the policy into the fire his wife hadjcindled in the stove, and while sire attempted to save the precious paper, he rushed io an open window and leaped info thirty feet of space, landing on«the hard pavement below. '•The wife'ba.refy saved "enough of the consuming paper, perhaps, to secure her the pittance she will so sorely need, in consequence of his fatal leap.

The shattered body of the man was carried up stairs by three or four uolicemen. lr. F. P. Anderson was tallea, Wno advised a transfer'©*' the patient to the hospital, for treatment, which was accordingly done. was fijund he had Suffered a fraoture^of one hip, severe Contusion of both tnees, injury to the right ankle, and v—"r~,~"r perhaps internal injuries, as indicated bv baHul. and she hales him too. heraoi^-hage., Without re'coveryig con-

sciousness, he died at 8 o'clock

Vincinibiti Chronicle.

How a Yomau Keep^ a iSeeret. it is au old quip upon women that they cannot keep secrets, hut the fact is the) nti.

arc the only part of humanity w,ho can# i*ply. "l uill A wife ke^ps her husbiuul's .-«"'rets lunch villain did. beltei tluui he does hers. Wer calculrtttT tliere is one drunken wife to about four hundred and hintny-hine 'drunken husbuuds. lu gambling,' Hcenti^.ness, lying, cheating, hypocrisy," covetousneps, there is (nelly initeh thesaineproportion

ol the lour hundred and ninety-nine Vet. ves foiflr hundred'flinceal, cover up, ently endure the terrible secrets while one husband mourns over the t'niilty his wile in the study of .his pastor and the fears .Of'his-friends, and probably complains of it to a court of law. .It is the same between, brother and sister. •ecrets that a woman talks about arc the kind that are unimportaut, apd nu»tlv agreeable lo hear. But of serious set reLs/»he ia »s

si If tin of in

Tlu of 1

ruticentvaa..tU«^g4:aVe.

jis is our observation, and in our relation- of physician, minister, and unordaiued .lawyer, we have had room for a great deal ot observation —lialtunorf

Vhurfit AihxKfttt. '.

A lady tells a New York "society paper" that engagements me very unsatisfactory sort of affairs, Mr it you are not very-polite and attentive the gentleman thinks you do not care for him, and you are afraid to he polite for fear the engagement might some time be broken off, when you would be sorry to think you had wasted so much sweetness on some other woman's husband

aesaesBKEij

tCLIPPIS6&

negro vigitnist ia tanking1* sensation 'ermany.* I -J rill in aNew

erousjf

uttanooga hotels serve up cat

tish stuffed with infant. Pullman, th an income

car uian returns

i, the. palace of $97,509.

The body of jLord^ufJWr Clint W inclosed in three*colfins.

1 1

not only talks, bt^rijiughs and. siags. The Suitftn -paid a Russia* xiotimst 10,000 francs for one evening's playing}.

Jt is said that Vii^iie Ream is on I i«r-: last bu«t? preparatory to .leay^ fwf, home..

New York has a poticemaa named Bummerschop^. »tie isn't a temperate® niiin.

\f-

ft •,

.'f

v'*

NeW'Orl«ans.

of the spirit within him, ruler of the lighting the pipe of the earth. The thinkers among men arc *a, ,-fg

leaders among their brethren but.^ieir who jut struck it. control rests on the consent of the govern- Olive Logan sky* she turned ber back' ed. And the sway which the pei*,-mightier oriMra. Joseph Youn^, No. 3j when Hi" ilr'the greater produced to her. 'liberal pensiokis

eu. AIIU I lie BW aj nuivuiiit' WVM, Ull IU1B. than the sword, exerts, is alr'the greajer produced to her. i:»

that it is not felt in any humilating ttata- j,ii ner The sword drives and commands. Queen Victoria nays ner. j»ea«u.u .. 1

The pen leads and invites. -The sword-point forces unwilling obedience, aBd the martial trumpet brays—eo4 The pen gracefully induces, (he world to follow,while the followers imagine that they lead. The pen-point writes silently1— "cqine!"

Olliver is making nearly 100,000 jin francsa year out of his salary as Prime Minister. to It is a son of Douglas J^old and not a nephew* who is'a wood engtaver in

for cvfl), tH# matph

tti

seventeen old Servants of, PrHtce .41

berl in Germany. £-.iIJS ^..i It ij said that trichniie haver been 8 covered in the ttes^i of deer shot in their native wilds in Oregon.

The Democratic National Executive Coinmitteehave elected aa Secretary, Gen Noah L. Tefliees. ... lt-j

In the broad view, the change in the cpadition-Of authors and their «raft concerns all the world's progress, and indicates more plainly than any other circumstance the advance that has been made. When authdrs were poor they were courtiers, and fawned upon the great (or courtiers, and fawned upon the great for uatronare. They are dependents upon penlers of Hamburg, Germany, alWgetn .r .1, .Urtuf u. erJi&OO wenweona stnke.

Hon. J. P.C- Shanks, of Indiana, delivered the Fourth of July 'oration on th'6 Bull Run battfe field.

The marble-workers, masons aud car

er men are on a strike. Mr. Fish is weary of the arduous duties hich' afe gradually breaking iron indigestion. What's that?

pati'onagc. And il they dared to shake off such trammels,'while yet the- jtr. nan weary ui mc«uuvuo uu.^ world was,not ripe for the change, the whicli' afe gradually breaking doWn his daring thinkers were worse starved than- m^iiVp^iinn' What's that? the sycophants. Now, the courtley waiters are passing in to oblivion,, or are remembered only for the flights which their getiius dared to make abov^the condition of servitude while those who were jioorest in their day in eartltly goods, but freest in thought, are the true popular classics. They were prophete ifl their day, and the world is finding them

A ytung gentleman who does not ajtt mire" hluwks, -says that the fooliek virgins are the red-haired girls that use oil.

i'-"

The British iron-clad navy comprises fortyrseven vessels, from the Agincourt of B,ti'21 tons, to the Viper of 737 tons ahd twoguns. I

Twp old members of Napoleon's (Jraa Army died the other day, within fifteen minutes of each other, at the Palais dje° Invalides.

A swynniing ..sghopl in Frankfort-oh* Main announced^in English: "Swimteaclier (of

the ming instructions given by both sexes."

Miss Nora Coblf, the celebrated \Vas_ ington broker and lobbyist, has been ajr rested at. .Schenectady for vagrancy. .. A witty Frenchman saiAiheare .were Always two parties in aiove atiair, the pai ty who.loves *nd the one ivlitorconsentu be so treated.

To anyone, who can say, "Shoes a^d shocks shock" Susan," with rapidity and faultless pronunciation, four, times run niiig, a large reward wjijl be paid.^

The scientific, party from. Vawar col lege to the West, with Professor -Raymond at:the head, has returned without *»aking -any great addition to the jnuscum

A desperate attempt was nikde^ convicts of the State Prison, at Waupun, Iowa, on the 29th utt., to make their escape. A deep laid plot was discovered by Captain Benjamin just in time to save se rious trouble.

The Prussian Government is making strenuous efforts at present to increase its navy. Among other vessels of war they are constructing two powerful iron-clad frigates, which are to bear the names of Borussia and Louise

If is one of the mbflt striking proofs iof the enduring vitality of Christian religion that it survives the affiliation of such men as Rev. J. D. Fulton.—Brooklyn

Hagle.

EdwSM CJonilfers, Who' recentlv to®sed a lad named Eastman into the dock from the State Prison wharf at Boston, causing his death, has been convicted (^manslaughter.

General Dan Biitterfield, late sufeTreasurer at New York* has aailed on a long European trip. He is repotted lo have lost the bulk of his fortune on the "black Friday."

Theodoric B. Pryor, mb of Hon. Roger A. P/yor, who ^jaduated -Princeton this year, took higher honors than ha* been taken at that college since the graduation of Aaron Burr.

The: new Democratic ibMpn at Washington, with $100,000 capital, is to be called the

Patriot,

and raited by EroL

Intelligencer,

Willing, of the old

Harvey, ex-Minister to Portugal.

ITiSMS FOR LADIES. ,-r—. «rs" Grenadier hats for ladies' ate intimated from Paris.

XKe present style of ladies' fiats in Paris is what it Was one hundred and live years ago.

Russian manners and customs have beeu modified to permit the employment of women

"I sat lue tlcijrn in tL-__ TUis ui ax]in \yise 1 ®row— lt'^ easier tar to like a girl

Thau make a girl liko you.' 'That charming woman and myself are in sympathy with each other." "How so my dear. felieWk'" "Wellj I hate her hus-

1 1 1

jr.

it has been noticed at all the fashion able resorts this summer .that the ladies' toileeis are much hilAe 'ilirtiple than they have Ui'ii lor many previous years.

That's very singular," said a young lady to a gentleman who had just kissed her. ,"Oh, well, iny dear Miss," was the il plural," afld the

vu,

wen. a"]

It is repgi'ltuT Uuiu Paris that laliionu blegiiIs

hitVe^i|»^earel'1Hpon

the stieet

this summer, wearing, sandals of such form as to leave the rosy sidiM and white upper portion of iustej) bare.

The result of the receut war iu Paraguay is ihat there are fifty women to" every man. If Brighain \oung thinks of moving, here is his chance to accomplish the Hitting with

cchtt.

and a fair prospect

of many converts.-"" I^A sporting young lady says: "If the course of trr.e love docs never run smooth, why don't they water it, and roll it reg ularlv so mant hours a day, until they get it V"

In the Jewish marriage ceremony the bride ilid groom "Wtand uuder der a silken canopy, which is held by /"our or stJt of. the^f gentlemen friends, -aml-a giaxvW- H^edato driaki-wuMi,wichii is broken to^ pieces At,Uyi csMiclnsion ot the ceremoney. ^e last ball at the TuiUeriesa iady from ^uth America alinost mesmerized her Majesty by her charms. Mademoiselle- Isnagha is one of the bloadast of of the blondes, with eyes dark and large, and sparkling with mildness and intelligence, lips like roses, and air and grace by no means common, and a toilette simplicity itselt

gentlemen inebriates.

:vere upon the gentlemen

ebt^NVV Binghamton. We puhlia portion of his letter: In the days gone by the inebriates were

for fck Severity to his patieats: It was 8aid: -"Tl»ey are gentlemen, and should be tri^ated as snch p«t them on their boHof.'* Their honor has t»«w» tried i"ely in Binghamton, and tad heen anting. At present they appear to-have fullliberty to come to town, so that at anr hour of thei day one may meet -tMse well-dressed, kidgloved, cane-in-kand men promenading onr streets *ith a nonchaleift air, gazing at every young woman they meet with a most indecent stare, and perfectly fascinating id! feds d/ho come under their intluence with their accounts "of the haunts of vice in in Paris, London and the Orient for most of these unfortunates have, to use their own expression, "knocked about the world a good deal." At first our Irind and hospitable citizens said. Let ns invite them to join our balls picnics, and nSerry&akingR they aregentlemen, why not?" Jlkhy or them are sons of high-toned, pure-minded men, and their mothers and sisters are ladites in every sense of the word, whose hearts have ached with sorrow and shame mixed with indignation that John or William would stagger throagh the .streets, lie in the ditdi, pawn their jewels, or steal the family plate. Knowing this, mothers with ten (ler'he&rt* received the* young ifi%n as they hoped otiient would receive their erring sons but experience teaches flint this kind of treatment will only 'bring trouble, and in many cases disgrace

Foolish young girls, who have no ambition beyond that of marrying rich man, or a rich man's son, find themselves deeply interested in these gentlemen, an«lfinally married to a drunken loafer.-t— Coarse, but none the less true I For the safety and weH-beihg of these yonng' men, can not the people who are interested in them appeal to the powers that rule over the asylum that these invalids shall be prevented from injuring themselves?

Every time they enter a drinking house, or low saloon, and there are such in Binghamtott, they take one step downward, and are further and further removed from' health and purity.- Is it just that the youth of our city shall be cor rtipted, that' half a dozen sons of rich men may be amused while they are undergoing repairs or being reconstructed

Theme is a story, going the rounds of a yoiwg.lady and gentleman at a fashionable party in New York City a few evtenings since. Ihe young man was hajidsome and hafipy, the young lady, arrayed .in: all the exquisite taste of lavender,_ rose, Ac., wiih cp.ld pmydeied liaif flowing qve^ her,»w«util« neck ttiidiug the heat of ^.he. room loo much tor Ilieai, they sought the cool shade ot afi arbor where they: might listen to the fountain's fall. The luujiio, rose and fell, time flew on. silver puuofis,, uid after an absence jof ,MMut threejiouis bur yoiing friewla.4teced the bialliantly illuminated narlots.

rfhe

lady,passed on'in the dance, but. the young wait was slightly taken, back ay, hi§ neit .neighbor in orming him thht round, ^ianeck was the unmistakefi priptjof ontjwo arms, all in chalk and diamond dost on^ shoulder a large pile of yellow ppwder, and on his upper lip and cheefr diamond dust, "bloom of youth" and yellow powder, mixed up. generally. The young lady's hair was observed to be several shade paler. Moral: Carry a dusting broom in your pocket. j.

TT-

largest-

Vt.Yf.

.J'f'*' I

Anthony Trollope says: "I do not comprehend the reason for the existence of so many women although I suppose Providence had some wise end in view in giving to every man at least eight or .ten women to choose from when he ia about "to select a wife."

QUEENS WARE.

CHINA,

'.il /i.%! .iliyi-r iV vii LOP

'GLASS QUEENSWARE

r.-.yt .[!«!(,0

ij in: :i

I with to inform the yublic that I am daily receiving a large Stock of

Whits Onnite uid Oommoa W«m, White and Gold Band French Oliiiia, SUvar Plated tan, Knlvaa,i rotk» and

MEKTS.

l'i Libaratifar, ana^we jw iaw,vn •nr Twenty Year* keen finely as«d npon

Moore's Rural

New-Yorker,

And as a result it is now, pre-eminently, the Largest. Best and Cheapest Iuvstbatbd BcWimT in U« wide-awake

fer.axumpla,' an. Exchaue saw: '"Til* Knit

the no* llUaantlurnnted. Abty

WidUp Circulated

Mt,

a*, a

among the People.

D9vmB JSOt.

:i-a1nwsJ.,

5jvw

.Ti»a ow

afi to icvwibrt-ivsjif to evrq-c aln." Will pay for th»Hew I York WEB*.LY

OJO. IU lEflfiUJli

AAA BOOK for Harding'8

AGtJTTS WASTE# king's Ne»r IUuminatid

and Illustrated Editions of tho IITE OF CHRHT, Mud BliyTAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, HARMNO'S SEW PlCTOKlAtTAMILY BIBLES.

The works au uowjready for delivery. Address,'for Catalogue of the best selling Sup acriptioataoks published,

HARDINO, Philadelphia. Publisher

PATENTS.

Inventors who wish to takp outLetters Pat ent are advised to counsel with MUNN CO.. editors of the

Scientific American,

:Twenty

who nave

prosecuted claims before the Patent Office tor over

Years. Their American and

European latent Acency i» the most exten sive in the world. Charges less than an other reliable agency A pamphlet ctmtam in* fttll instructions to inventors is sentgrati*

MUNN & CO., 37Park Row, New York. 'Ml TC

Newspaper n.l .-r-iv

..y.iQ- :V

1 rnb'SiS 3iia fx 'fair'. ir

Ti'i Z)

vat .i:it ad'l

jii'i' '.v.-.i'viaJ

Advertising

Book of 125 closely minted pages, lately ea, coiitaTns a list'of the best American 1SSUCU, UUUtarns a IID» UI 1"V wv^v "w7Advertising Mediums, giving the names, cir culation, and full particulars eoncernin~ "Weel

issue

cuiauon, uiiu miiyarticulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers, together with those having large circulations, published in the interest of Religion, Agriculture, Literature, Jt-, Ac Every Advertiscf and(!every person- who con templates becoming such, wilt this book of great value. Mailed freo to any address'on receipt of fifteen cents. OK®. 1*. lOWEll ACQ., Publishers,. No. 40 Park Row, Now •ThePittsbnrg (Pa.)

Leader,

in its issue of

May 29, 18701 says "The firm oftf. P.Rowel! &• Co., which issues this interesting and valu able book, is the largestjatid best AdvtrtiS

io largesti and be^t Advertis

ing Agencyia 'the United States, and we-can cheerfully recommend it tathe attention of those who desire to advertise their business scientifically and •jslemaUcallj' in such away that is, so to secure the- largest amount of publicity for the least expenditure ofmoney.' ihnl.-i (I^TABWSHEb' 18S0.)

WELCH &- GWFFITHd, Saws! Axes!

jus Sir

Saws AXES, BBLTINlQ

'Pwtgipgwy ^Rricej Lfa List)

jrSend Bohton, N

YES IT TRUE! That the

tan,Knlvaa,i J^lrks and Ipoonft, —.—— Table GHaaaware in great variety wiu-placm i^»T«--Es«ay» for «dT«.uo»u.ry.

2^ ro^ ^nart and 6 gallon Hero Fruit Jan

0 Ones quart and34gallon Fruit Jaw AO flast top, at wholesale. CM? Arose StaadaTd^aart and gallon Fruit

/CO

and Mr

Jars, for wax, at wholesale. 1 cr arose Brown Eerthet quart and gallon 10 Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale. 1 Gross Couatrr StoMt.vuart, igalknaad 10 gallon Fruit Jars, tor pax, at wholesale. (rA Boxes Dithidges XX Flint ®lass Lamp OU Chimneys, at wholesale.

FA Boxes Nos. 0,1, 2 and 3 Round Glass OU Lamp Chimneys, at wholesale. fr A Boxes Nos- 0.1 and 2 Sun Glass Lamp OU Chimneys, at wholesale0 ir BOMS No. l£un Hingo, for patent. Lamp 60 Chimneys, at wholesale. 1 A Boxes No. 1 Crown Lau4 Chimneys, at lUi wholesale. Together with Toilet Setts Wooden ware,

My assortment is now very large.

TALK ABOUT PRICES

Why. I have been atbottom prices all Winter and Spring, and expect to stay there. Give me a call and yoe enn buy either at wholesale or retail, af iirices mat will yiease you, at Main stroet. DaN'L BROWN,

Sue-us or t» Brown

Melvin,

iMd2iai!'rrr Main st.. bet- 3d and 4th .its

iMlOOR«& li AUGERTY, Manufaoturers of !*r'

iiuliumizi'd Iron Cornice.

Wmdow Caps, Guttering, fee.,

Tin und Slate Roofing

aid-

SELECT

STOCK OF

Till, {'upper and Sheet Ironware

Particular attention paid to

JOSBX35TC3-

In Tin, Slate, Zinc and Sheet Iron Wont, Warm ^4ir Furnaces and Ranges. NO. 181 MAIN STREEf,

TEBBB HAUTE, IND. .j/ my5-l^ I

CURES GUARANTEED,

In all curable cases, by

DR. HARLAND, tr5

1SS SoBtkls( Street, bet. Farklagtoa Tlaa. Terre Haute, IndianaUe can he frdnselted fromil. n. toS^. every Saturday. Specialty Diseases of Women and Childrea. Consuttation free, j-t

NOTICE

is hereby -given that the under signed have been appointed Executors of the will of Joseph Graver, tate. of Vigo county, deceased. AU persons indebted te said estate will be required to make prompt settlement. Said estate is solvent.

JAMES M. ALLEN.

jy6dlm RALPH THOMPSON

jBeUjiowen, tbo£e*t Peopptri,

Best

to be forihd in the world a».

the Original and Reliable''Douhjf-Motlon iBtmanaektaea, made Iw the ATNAMANDFACTURINQ CO., of Salem, Ohio. Send for Pamphlot crataiiiig particulars.

ia Tools in One, Square,

—Pocket Rule, Ruletr

Bevel, Screw-Driver, Chisel

S&MDie tpoiunea biwi n""** mwo d°o?fl^UCOMBmATipNr|o^tq! 93 Mer^ cer street. New York-

SALESMEN

business

DY. 413 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

mm. lowiitii' pnunt.

AGINTS

WAJ1TED in every oitj, town

and villaaefor the largest and most suceesafull DOLLAR HOUSK in the country— ONLY 0N1 endbrsed-by Oi* leading Papers and Express Co of .the United State*. Our •rods give universal satisfaction, our premiums to Agents CAKV0# Ba.axcu.Ltp. and our cheeks are free. 'Having two bouses—Boston and Chicago—our facilities, are? WigoauD, and our business ezeaeds in amoui concerns in this trr»«e combined. ""Se"fad" fdr Circularsand'FVee Club do m. c. mwrtKtK 1M Federal Street, JBoiten,

the readetfofliteiaate either sex, or any animal, at wHtr Mesmerism, Spiritaalism.and hundreds of other carious expernnants. It

Eight Stieet, Philadelphia.

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE

CITY MILLS.

$ijaF*r A WILLIAMS. "(Manufacturers of

SASH, DOORS, BLltfDS, I «Wiadow and Door Frames. 'tori Mouldiag Brackets, .1 -4". i- Start Bailings* iJ ,n BaHusters, j.jts f.«i -ni'0-

ReweH Posts, sc. Fiorlag and Sidiag.

And'all descriptions of Finished Lumber

WHOLK3ALK AND RETAIL PKALEK3 IN

]RX3STE LUMBER

Lath and Shingles,

jfcnrcooDs,

—M

4(2#

h-M. iur

Heartily WJe&mttl

ana

ttkoU, iehick.-*ow fimdt it*

lo- 5/1r .tn .r.-rrar-'ffT .jr m.ttW' if ^n^ih" !5:33q"*»i a.m Iv.fi i*«sr5jb!'?9T »jrf Jtr vlfi'J T- ..I)

way

asr-Vol. XXII begins July 2. Try it! Only tl^O per volume of at numbers, or S3 per year. Less to dabs. S«iiicrtie«ow »4inM ». ».T. aWM, 41 Park Hew Verk.

WARREir,HOBMQlCO. rttHv ".t

Corner 4th and Main Streeta.

,qi

DOLLAR SUN from now to January 1st, DOLLAR

50Cts.

1871. ONE!

will pay for the SEMI-WEI^LY do. docents a month pays for THE DAILY bUN. Address I. W. ENGLAND. PnblishetS, Nqw York. Ui CTii, o:iT ^.1.1-' tOi1 r»n

HAVE

50 pc. more "White Piques,*' *u«. 'V

At 20 Cents per 5fard!

A ft .1 Oi

Worth 35 Cents.

it iiolv/../: ,..iG A i. io jiJa".'-!'^.Ti.'n:iwtt..j .ui V" .-••jibr.i 10 ni,l jjttjhiif rta

LOT

NewStyleArabs

•t leas than half their value!

unCl fcn. i.h" In New Styles, ,,-j

0?J.,

Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing, Roofing Jpelt.

I'ysfom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turning. DO 'l'O ORDER.

All' Work Warranted. Corner Ninth and Mulb^. ry Sts dtf .aUS

DYERS.

DYEINGK.aS

SCOURING,

-lt.

..!

I,. A»» S,

R.EJSTO'V-A-TII'T C3t,

In all its Branches, at

-.Tf

H. F. Reiner's Dye House.

Main 3t», bet• Oth antl 7th*

VIDEND NOTICE.

sepiTd2m

DTEE»a-HAOTE

Inouiuruus R- R- Co.,

SscBET^av'sOFFiCE.TEKaE HAUT«,Jane23,'70, The Board of Directors have deolared a iA\ tnnt. freA from, liovfern-

Cenipany

May."" WesMrn dividends will be paid tha ofiee of the Treasurer, Terre-U ante, and after July 5th. 1S70. By order of the Board.

MORRIS,

je25t.'w Secretary,

r'Cj-

lssatsite Btmt, Chtesce.

PLANING

iY.

''ix.ikif.'i. ft"• y\

it i'a-f.i.r'-jr1- -'3 iivr-T' -rw 1.

OPENED

'si JiVr4'

vO juiv i, 'i t. aU **i.i

5r.'iV'jf.i 'i "ii-'Cii-'riii-vi Jr-1

3000 Yds. French Percales

At 15 Cents per Yard!

Never before sold at leas than 25c th it xiH' .i: I i£ 1 a if

sbhv.

f- r'.yi

iTi,

Elegant Sash Ribbons!

••.*• Jl

.*•!»:*-3

OJr"',liR 9f5:'w

-j»L tci* ill'

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,

Great Headquarters for Dry Gloetls nd*'

S .f vl

Uxi

ti! Jif 11 .i

tj jfji.-L' !,,rr. ].

rlsi «. oryx's rrS-f

itH

UNION STEAM BAKERY

FRANK HEINICta BKO.,* 319i' r:ir^Manafaet«rers of all kinds of msi bins

Craekerm, €fak$sr--^K:n'1 Brea4and

Hsu*.)

,..:J :ii't.' 4

jji.: Dealers in

Foreign and Domestic Frnits, Taney and Staple Groceries,

*«t ir

0,}J

Mi'

r. 'a .'it

if- M-1 Ir-'lj'.jit

,.•!

,V.I

iii 1 "J'U.'Ixij

JiU ii

lf!L

yj'i/1

iJSOJi

-jd ,. ...

-. ilij -i Si .ill ii.i--.-

Between {the twor Railroads.

may2T '.ts lnre •••««, Issd.

13D10 irii 3il COAL.

i. c. stciitulTvi. iiuict, ®a®j2Ksa««.™!a.a'.v&

and Wood, Went* eespeetfhlly aanounoe to .kV tVat Bill Ira.AT.

for the fall and winter trade. OBoe at No. 25 Bnntin House, Terre Hante Ind.

All orders for Coal filled promptly. A ghfcre ofthe pablic patronage is reipectfully solicited..,

CAKRIACCS.

J. M. WILDT, UWIBiaoilAB. W«J.1*M POTH« WILDY, THOMAS CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Cornertd an Walnut Sts, Terre Hante, Ind Repairing promptly aid at towRates .i

C.:.aone

P'OW

The standard reputation attained by this unrivaled and infallible Yeast Powder during twelve yean past, is d«e to its perfect purity, healthfulness and economy. Put up in tins, aetnal weight, as represented, and will keej

Tne quantity required for uso is from onefourth to one-halt less than other Baking P°wders. ..

sSSS.u

4&t

.. .1'.

",fc «&-. T-

ia»M itgb.olj|-jO F«ivtv ii, '-ud nil

Hi. 'Uinjryi

riyiifoq Jwuti

'.j?

iaW' "jf" '^nehso.'. ic? 5-,' ,11 i.jtfi t. -S./1' '\i -"O'tl .tlii?/ utn:

JTJ!«.'.

Mill

i«H -i-jl i'ii .iiti.jf!

.11 .fit

'.lii j'

i! i. ii tt.(f v»dl" »1?m!| h-l»: .: tlj .'r «i {*4« «•«.. (K ivvt. tl„,i-

mil

KM JnwrniK

'"Hi -isd.'lte*

V:*1 -51 it'i 'ru,s~ r^'S.ju .ilTi~h' 1 ..i .'

frs1 7"ti t-M'!.

.xfi'i ni.-'-t'hti**

xmt oi.. httsi ,,jh

lnrin/li.1 jitl ,lll)/l'liT

rl t.? -jitvii •Mi--' IJ.IJ nBii=n-.-1 "i ^.s. -i -J «.« 'i'J-

no'f is. ^i. '-kt' ii.t .s h«

„n

n'~J ,i:Ln ro«

'•jil'ji W

,d i-'s-i ilaw .»hi. «q

•!0 .ltiv ta-'ff aw-

1!'. iv ivA iUiw sdiJu5!.:t'-l filii 10 S?SJ'.?T.j

(& ^IftinDTO 7-.IV f' «1 jf'i -7 ,ti jvbs

ffifis,

i.au

•j

jwdu

qOOLEVV

"""ao'tenwraEir"

Manufacturers and Proprietors,

m2dMWF6m ft) Mew Street. New ork

BARNIKLE,

JOHN

MERCHANT TAILOR

MAIN STREET.

Over Saxtoa Walmslej's Hrj floods Stere, Would respectfully eall the attention of the citisens of Ttrre Haute, and tho public in general that he has rente® rooms aboTeSaxton A Walmsley's Dry.Goods Store, for the purpose of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

lie keeps always on band a Fashionable lection of Cassimeres. Vestinga, Llotbs, Ac., and is ready to make it np in the latest style

aI(?utting

AXD OB V?

SHORT NO 1 ICE,

Ana on very Reasonable Terms. Having no, tigh rents to pay, he promises t9 inake up to -rder, whether the goods be furaiUied hy him or not. Everything his line cheaper tban

done and warranted to lit. A liberal

patronage lieited.l augSwdtt

.f- Till (iffiii 'i,

f/ifttH

tpninriul?

*,1

U'.s.jt'-i.t I

.rnwf^.110 mm ism*

JL-IST I O

.au hi"invi Ti

t'/lOi'l Ij, rr.* (I- jj-'t1 at hr *8*1' .'•I.M

I jj.,J

^'-"-7 ^11 oiii.'j, .3

'. 1 t:3L'dl

J.-

•"llhr.it'kJ T.'l .tf -.

mut

.1 .'jiatifH

IX MATTERS NOT TO

jt ',

-,f •.! •V/' Jiir

il 'td

u.-i

-'fin. ''»,*•J1'

'-ii ibtji j.' .alaw-J

HERZ S ARNOLD

311UH: qi-

."t "tl'V' iJWISt

L- .M t-T

yt.v vtli,

hilfi 1

A BIG a UN!

21-2 cents fer Ptfnts was a Squib!

-'Jtl'.iiij i'.Cfl-*"- lit

r.i mi*

.V.IUUJV w-.'i'v** flYJ

n. i.'i: b"

5,GOO Yards good Bleached MusHn. Ja

-Al^C-d •Tj'ji'q l'tf.tr •t 10 Cents.

5,00(TFU1rd8 Lawn,

ji -.»r.i a ti At 11 Cent* per Yard. •». -1

5,000 Yards Spring Delaines,

__ At 12 i-s Cents.

-l

Ticking, that will hold Feathers, n!1*

7 At 20 Cents per Yard. n{ ..

300 All Linen Towels, »•«*".'-"j

ii. i« At 10Cents a piece.' I

We propose to carry these rates into our

fl tJ. L-i J.

landsome Lace Collars at 25 cents. Lace Handkerchieft, Seal Beaatiea, at 25 cents e«ch. ...i! Plain HandkerekieHi at 60 cents per dozen. -,v k.VeilBeregeat30raitsBeryard.

Ladies Extra Hose at 10 cents per pair. ..v.m

Japanese

Ian were ever offered in Terre Haute.

f(-

NHRSI

"ill

„J I*|we

^il a**-Is -a liii.

x\"e its: '"fa ifftv

.b js.1

.Ji« in- I .. .,

.UV, Mi* itj.i- -i *'i-'*f-» ..IjVm

',1i ~'s-ts i' $ it.-

ill.

i. ii'T-t-'K 'ii dti* i.. .IT ,tv,

.Jk »7*'

i» the WHT.

t'Lrfv'i i«i ... ovnj't' 'it JI jl'iui" pj F,IK7/ fiiijiT IH:I1 i.iiii^a. ntiMrtK! -.1- tt: :-ni. i'"' •-•.Ii

'I •JijiaOf- r. svi *Ai' .»fc

'ilu'vttl

3'!

1 ii ii

-tfiu,' fcfewnr u-jiiii hi t'-i atorui

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES

J,"..*—— .( »rl .' ,'! lu ,'iiij

(«/'n

xa.m

cr.:.

ir,-.'u/iK'j i: 3 '«iJ

fx i^j-jq siii

'jicft. tri-Wts

.tyinniilbto vis »,-i .h ii ill (insi* feEjitao4»

Immt'

:«i-/ *3"* *s *.«-v vit A ol 11#

'Yi siivtvt iteu.ir .'t'J u.ii k-

'OJjc JJtfni i'4 vj*** ...j5iVv-.i. iiBti.ir,.-'., u«t. W tf i-nr ,5" r~rr!.Ti'-T»- vi J.. {lj.a •ji-'if trds j.i' .«i -i9thrifts yi.-ouAy.iA-u» tsi olio viiir. a{.«oY a

0f,

':r.

3 ii ii

I ii'stftitiltiiifs tiii ?»*!i vn„ "Hii'iji

1-u!ra i!*

,•.16/1 .nil OKJiiJ 3.1-41- ».!'r -i.fjj ,t J„ iii Ui

We are with the ti|i»es, an4 sell all

Ggoing

mnIs in oar line, at any time,

if- '-Jdsto A A\... -iMtf''':! I "'is' :,T .. V. I E

ih-v liota

Jcd l$ttu

u.-orfi Aittili

Cheaper, than aiiy other House

^'•rrw y* t"

r., ft yv:..i? ...uo or! jii1. ./

'ki.-h'it

.11 i.i

jit -V

jj- iff. Ji ^,1 .« .i*.s.s .,

...

'.J„}.j0I ,iK ,] J,

I li

vi*. I

-f

,!S-j,•,

-s|

bug if tstJ Hf

a *!dtu a ii ii O it

iL ,, f,tt"v-jjia:,?*1!?'

'--r./j' .... &-

-:.:m

aa u3

niiii

At 89 Main Street, between 3d and 4th Sis.

...

i.t hi?. tJi/

,j:ij i0

viu*

i.i. I'

xtnn ...i .s-5 i. vl? '.is.* I-*t 'fin.i ii -«i! ill. "*.»J i5 ... I 'j ,f

... i.

•i^tiut bac rfuiMi: N.i» i! Ii

lo 1*10091 tisu lot

I S

jtaii:.-

Etu il... 1 L.'K lit fl .» it'ft?' -/nLvj 3 tltsiow "16 il .XiiiAlXlt tAfrj# ittia .«»/» 1 ./ I

Vh*

... si*

.! •'.l'i

I 7 I it *s t-• r, lin-? 3:

*3...

.'1 i.. *1 .i .. *.

E A IS

M'e!

lli A'l -H

i.iv. I '.i I -"Jilffl .ve,i

1 Vl!

iiu.-nt3 stf ir 3C !«tr.i''t ,j W# offer at retail••'••X 1

'tf

-.iii. ml .j

,it-ii

,a L?ar*'/!*.j1

'!.•» 4w».

W"i t'sd 1 (j 't.'Sn "iu

,:oil :iaiiJ ^niot bu.iJ .-j,. I t.h lo .'•Ci

hWjS

v*i

*/.tJ

-ll'V-tr r..\ *..»

vtl TW-'tf 1

-vi ,*

"fl .• & 1

lUict Mi.'v -v a, !-i{ J-fi

'nil

:&jd[

ir .n.

-it.

^tfs.4

.'iife

'I .jw'•

B". 1 fj l. ilfirft

r.yn

ft i,

Llama Lace Points, Botinds and Jackets, Bezantine, anew and elegant dress goods, Brocade Grenadines,. Pure Silfcs and

M'J*-

-PA

f'S

I a*-a 'j,i,

jl0o0.T.t.j -lijtli t. ii 'i-i*-

WerrE GOODS AND NOTION DEPARTMENTS:

•xfcffttib jl *i^ ir vns* .i:'T r-v at' We are selling „l i' i' ij i: ii lu't I ...it.

if O a 3 I

Cloths at more attractive prices

Remember the Name and Place:

t-~i

,Kga*ji'«

ai e-ijc.-. ioqqiq

Corner Main and

Fifth

9(mrs.if